Your wallet says one number. What is it really worth?
Paste a public address. We value every holding we can price, measure what the largest ones would actually fetch if you sold today, and — the part no portfolio tracker will show you — tell you how much of what you hold nobody can price at all.
1,001 contracts priceable on Base, Ethereum and BNB Chain· anything else comes back counted, not guessed
Why this is different from a portfolio tracker
A tracker multiplies what you hold by the last traded price and shows you a total. That answers "what is this quoted at". It does not answer "what would I get", and for anything outside the largest few hundred tokens those are very different questions.
This does three things a tracker does not. It measures a real exit at your position size against live routing, rather than assuming the quoted price scales. It separates what it measured from what it could not, instead of quietly showing you only the parts that were easy. And it counts the tokens nobody can price at all — which on a wallet that has been used for a year or two is usually well over 90% of what is in it.
No connection, no signature, no key. A public address is all it takes, and a public address cannot move anything.
Now, over time, or on the record
The same measurement in all three. Paying changes how much is watched and what is kept, never the number.
Wallet Exit Report
What everything at a public address would fetch if it were sold today. Paste an address and read it; nothing to connect or sign. A free account also watches one wallet and emails you if its way out narrows.
Wallet Exit Pass
Keeps watch: up to 10 wallets re-read every week, every holding shown, the largest 25 measured at their own size, and one email when a way out narrows.
On the recordStatement
A dated, frozen page of what an address, or a stated amount of one token, would have sold for. Kept 3 years and checkable by anyone you hand it to: an accountant, a lender, a partner.